P Saturday, April 25, 1925. ? I Locals & 1 JMiss Zelma Holman of Orange 1 *burg spent a few days in City. c > Prof. S.L^ Fin ley, Principal of r Chester Graded-School, Chester, j S. C? was a visitor iir-the-oity-.,i last week. ^;... , i 1 Dr. W. S. Thoinpson, Messrs? 1 ^?=?Paul D. Atkinson and Adam W.? Lee, of Georgetown, S. C., were c Mr. Frank Walker, of Reedy ^ Point spent a few hours in town jl with class-mates who made it 1 ^very pleasant for him. L ~MrT and Mrs. Wafus~WaIton7 i k , of Hendersonville, N. C., spent i P a few hours in the city, the 3 guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lew- i -. ie. - v ? " . t k ; :< Mrs. Vivian Lewie-Walton left Tuesday morning for Hender vllle, N. C., to spend a few days before juiiiing^herhnshand Dr. _ Tracy Walton, in Chicago, 111. # ^ _ i _ Mrs. Bessie Moorman and her little nephew, E. F. Calhomv-fer ^ are visiting her daughter' Miss j Artlace Wallace in Atlantic City 1 New Jersey. They will also vis- < it friends in Philadelphia and ~ New York before returning. \ lizabeth Dougherty?and Ethel ? Sanders, formerly of this- city,'? but now students of Minor Nor- i mal and Dunbar High School of i Washington, D. C^spent a few \ days in the city with_relative& 1 BENEDICT WORKERS i . April zz, iuzb*?Inspired by ^ the many good things coming ( to Benedict College the studentsj, gentry doiilg allthey can ' to help in the progress of the Institution. ? - -' "The vartotrs classus have lend- * ered many successful plays ~ih order to raise money, ^.rnong ^ the best plays?rendered?were: "Mother Mine,"'"Sue/' The Path 1 Across The Hill," and others. ( "The Path Across The. Hill" ( : wnH---Tqinhfrt;d bv the Senior ( jtiign class, the characters of j( L i -1-1 "5T5T J? 1 " " wmcn ien not lar short of pro- 1 fessionalism in the performance. ( __Because of the success of this 4 ?play it is^ Ly" Requests, to be ^ rendered again. This time itjl * will be 1 endered" at the~Zion Bap !* tist Church, Monday Night, Ap- ' " ril 27th. ~ ^?~ 4 Bennettsville News. Bennettsville, S. C.April 20 ? ! Last Sunday was a big day at ' the Saw Mill Baptist Church, Rev. J. J. Harrison, preached] "?^'from Acts 4:32, "And the mul-| titude of them that believed ? were of one heart and of- one soul, neither "said any of them that aught of thejthings which , " he possessed was his owtt but - they had all things common.1" . - We had A good -cfowd, also some visiting preachers, namely JJ Revs. Rowell, Manning and Brad j ford. Rev. Harrison for about I V"- ] _ forty minutes stood seemingly i as~irwas with Peter on the day p nf Penticosl- The fire spreader! , ' all over the church. We wonder i, if Columbia can produce another Hke-the Rev. J. J. Harrison. We raised a gobd cullecliun. H We are glad to say the tW5~1 sisters of Dr. I. W. Williams of < Sumter, Mrs. Mary A. Demery I and Mrs. Chanie Brown, are im- ] proving. ~ . ' " ' j Sister Class^e Prince is on the i sick list. . * | We were glad to see the two j : - sons-in-lafo, one son and three i ] daughters from Farrell, Pa.! 1 They came to see their mother, l i ivira i ipmerv. Come again chil-,! dirett. ??" 1 Ottr spring Revival will begin i on the 29th of this month. We : ask your prayers for a success, -i Mrs. Dollie Eddie McColl, de- i parted this life April 19, 1925. j She was only sick a few daysjjJ ' \ . * 1 1 ..v?:?1 Personals ? I < X ' . < '_ :\ . ' .*. laving been operated on Thurs- 1 lay, and passed away Sunday 1 rfternoon at 5 o'clock. Shewas j r good member of the cTfurcTT^ mdJ&a^teve&by-imuybtHly whuj mew her. We can only say to 1 ler'good bye.. Shp lenves a husband, mother, i >ne?aunt and a host of other rianrU tn mniirn hfir'Toaa: bllt < ve know that it is heaven's gain, i ?lqss be the tie that binds our lea-rts in Christian love. 1 A great .storm passed thru ienr on April 20th. about.'fi:3ft is 5. m., which.'filled the country ~ vlth trash and dust. We i lots of praying around here "< hat night. It was pretty tough i m_ cotton, __ ?T: H. WILLIAM&- - J TWO YOUNG iVIEN OF CO- 1 EUMBIA, MAKING GOOD J TN NEW YORK CITY. The news has just reached the ?ity that M^ggrg T^rerrmn Krnest ~ Mtee and Edward W. Simons of :his city have just received their < mpointm^hts in the post ^office , of New York after standing-!< rery creditable examinations.1, Uw-. A lfrw. 1 .tax . *vao |jiatcu CiCl K j it the Grand Central terminal , a'hile. Mr. Simons was put on as I j i carrier. This speaks well lor ; ;hese two young men and their ,] nany friends in the city will be '] nore than pleased to learn of' ] their success^ in the little old ( dtv of New-York" and- will wish] , ;hem well. . V , JVIr. Altee is the only brother if Mrs. A. C. Marshall. Linotype'] operator of The Recorder-Indi-J;ator, while Mr. Simons is the . son of Mr. Lucius Simons of!, Taylor Street. j ttv v^uugrciLuiaLious rrom ] 1 - rson Dear JEditor: " ;7~! r Accept my congratulations for ' .He great newsy Palmetto" Bead- p 3r which is so very nicely print-h ?d in good readable type and full j' )f real news. itHThk That you;; loser i.u the crcdiL and-BBZpaat^ vant you to know that you may, lepend ormre for support. I am ] yppomting mysolf your offi^ proceed to solicit subscribers .j md- gpf npu-s for vnnr columns is soon as you con (km my self-:! jet busy. " {: Well, thitTlittle"note is'frum:' the St. PauJ. Baptist Church, [ have been appointed as Pastor i ? } jy the-greu't iTead of Jtlie church , kvhose appointments are always' wise" and for the best: This church has had as pastors such ( Tien as Dr. "Bob"^rti^binson, ^r.: FT AT -Unorc." Dr. frasstt'wayanri' the peerless Dr. A. W. BrwonTji Thus one can r easily see that khese -people have h'ad. .some of months ago the writer was call^t.liia gi-Pflt old historic rnurcn and accepted same after much prayer and persuasion. ; Like the Queen of ( Sheba_ the_ 'Half had not been told me/'; rhc wi'itor haa no regrets for i the call and no complaint against | STOP! I L Established Aug. 10, 1909. ???oeo9oeo8oeca?o9C8C8Q8cao0?3a3a?O6C8OBaKi: -?, THE PATJVTE this field only that it ^ is the 1 greatest field for real pastoral ; service and mental development. ' rhe spirit has blessed our poor ] rsvkard efforts. More than fifty i persons have joined, many of 1 .vhich were for baptism and the ] signs indicate a very great har-_ < rest of -soula? in-?the?revival ] vhirh thp writer _will conduct j 'or the neSt ten days. " 1 The people are fond of work- < ng for the &ood of the church. } Phis was fully demonstrated In "] ni^Ealster Itally when in fifteen j ninules they laid $2,834.75 at 1 "liter's" feet for the cancella- ] :ion of outstanding obligations. } \ full write-up will appear as ;oon~ as 'all reports; ai*e filed. ( Send ThePhlmotto Leader-en-^ dan my rrpdpntialsr if my selfippoihtmcnt io confirmed. T al- ^ *o appoint myself as the official^ writer for Anderson and will , >ee that articles are sent in, at,i least my secretary will write \ them and I will endorse. Good ] luck to the management. . ' A STFPHN r-rAMPRTif.T.T. 4 Notes From Beaufort. 1 On last Thursday, The Penn 1 School had the Dedication Ser- ] rices of the Frissell Memorial 1 Jommunity Hunser The cxyr = risesv which began at 2:30 P. 1 M., were such as will be long re- 1 membered. Many notables were i rrr? attendance,?among whom I tvereT Mr. George Foster?Pea---3 jody of New York City, the Mil- t io.naire and Philanthropist; Dr. l Frissell, to whose memory the < Community House was^ dedi- 1 rnted- Major Moton of Tuske- i ?ee and Dr. Gregg of Hampton. All of the men mentioned made 1 interesting addresses. Major i Moton, in his address stressed ~ the importance of cooperation within our race. Mr. Peabody presented to -the Community nouse an extra large ana mostr beautiful portrait of "St. Hele- , na's Vision." It is s6 . large j thai it covera-almost the entire.^ south wallthe auditorium. The original painting is said to be worth $700,000, hencea eopy--^would run up in the thousands. ^ These men jof the North have at heaTt" the" interest of Perm ^ School. "The Community House | which was built last year mostly by the students and men on the'< faculty, cost approximately $31,-1 ftflft THia-kmlding aT most^ modern and complete one, of p which the people of St. Helena r Island should be indeed proildT ,] The Installation Services at' J Hip Th1 irsfAfrip'nn R?vnfi<3+ r*Vmr/?h h ? p which have been going on during, the past week, came to a close j on last Sunday night. All of i the .seryices have been a com- i plete success. The Rev. A. EJi Quick preached the opening |er-1 < mon on Monday night; Rev. V.b F^owler preached on Tuesday . ] night; .Wednesday and THurs- c day nights, the- Rev. G. Goings 1 Daniels, former pastor of E. A.!( BTTChufCh, but: now located -at-p Bethesda?Baptist?Church at.'I Georgetown, preached m o s t|] forceful and inspiring sermons. | He showed much improvement < since he left us. On Friday |c night, Rev. Turner, of one of the ( local chuFcfresrin-eachetha~won-jderfnl sermon. Sunday morn- 1 ing, the Rev. D.s F. Thompson 1 If you are Fashionable Place for you to have your n you from $5 to $10 on bad carry the BEST in Woolen .... make any selection you desi aired style to your measuremi A Trial is all I ask^ I h tens ana otyies. uome. xoda; ea a Full Line of Up-To-Da j= J. W. BP Merchar L PHONE 71( 713 MAIN ST., ' 7 ' 7" ~ j rro~ LEADER ..... brought a burning messagefo' a very large congregation. Dr. rhompaon is the successor of the late Dr. C. T. WalkerT of Augusta, Ga.f at the Tabernacle Baptist church, of ,that,- j^ce. His peculiar way of preadhing at wipe attracted the attention, of 1 hi: l ^congregation. Dr. Thomp-' soft is without doubt, one of the! foremost preachers of Simple Grospel in this State. Although i learned man, the^simplicity of us sermons were uniquely ploac int. He preached the Installation sermon at 8:39-pr-m.t and, le again delighted his audience! it the night services: '. ,. | The Rev. A. E. Quick, pastor! >f the Tabernacle Baptist church _tion on Easter Sunday. His hnvf TVip. Tiving Christ,' Jaxr?1 oViAnf miri . .feVs ? X JLU. X VI Uk/V/UU XU1 VJ ****** jtes, he "held bis audience spell-; round with his mixture or ora-j tory and religious inspiration." His outline of the sermon was_so ; dear and concise, that anyone^ n hig audience could readily ?rasp_the whole situation. Dr.C. E. Stephenson, of Columbia, S. C., ifiotored dSWfi ia?st week: for a fishing trip. He and some" of the local men lad much success in their trip. Fhe Doctor has just bought a wonderful little fishing boatT^ vhich he intends to navigate a-, round Beaufort. I Mrs. Mamie Bryant, her sons, Vfrs^Adele- Fleming, her daugh-j ;er and Charles E. Washington j notored to AHendale last Friday to attend Field's Day at I ;hat place. They reported a vonderful trip. ?hze| Misses WilTTF~Blan(ling andlorothy Blocker were week-end /isitors in Beaufort last week. ? - i - Mock Convention. There will be a Mock Convention atzSS(10Ud..Calv^r=^rpt4st^ Church, Thursday nighty April j 30th, at 8 o'clock. The enter* i :aining .features of'this ConvenitoTT will, bu the report-of. the Moderators of the different Associations, and the Doctrinal sermon. AdmissimT" "Fre~e. A. Silver Offering will be taken. j _ All of tho participants will be^_ adies, dressed in male anct-semi-y Commencement at thorn -11- tree. The Closing exercises ol the" rhorn Tree Graded School werefj i61d Aprlt T3i'T* Ornrlpfl SpVinnl Prnf ^aJdp.n -mflflp an excellent talk :o the class from tfieir motto: ~ Plus Ultra, More Beyond. The prizes were presented to .he Winners of the Field's day^ contests, by Mrs. James, teacher )f the Great Falls -School. ?Prof" Miller Tn hfg farewell :alk said irihny things which *vere helpful to those young peo i i 31?1EE+ OX Conservative this is the 3 ext SUIT made. l ean save 3 1 Suit you buy; and I only 5 s.?100% Pure Wool. You g re, and I will make the de- 8 ant and guarantee you a FIT. x ave the very latest in Wooly or as soon as you can and ig te Woolens. - 8 HINSON it Tailor -tl 52, or write ? . - |: COLUMBIA, S. C. | * - - ' ~ r * ????? - . *. " - V.. I? - ~ 7s pie desiring to obtaiA that which is beyond. :? Among the-, visiting teachers were Mrs. S. M. Miller, of Chester; Miss Ella James, Ridgeway; i : ' * ' I nHL?| ???. r . ^ ^^^kfm REV. J. J. HARRIS THE UNITED SONS OF infirm people of South Carolina. Harrison, State Master, Prof. J T^v T r lf-n ni 1 r-n lj. v. iuc^rae, ^taie -treasurer. alive and gives to -t,he lipnofirif pays from fifty to one hundred < f^nm $25.00 to $100.00; in case o household goods. It pays from 3 ness and up to $10.00 on Doctor's w JvinikT?fHARRisnx. or Prof. J. A KIRK, S. Lt. h. pi> " UNDERTAKER A 8 of South Carolii T * * * ' T----JPincknev's Sanil I. gEST EQUIP FOR YOl nffirp Phnnp 5707 . 1006 WASHINGTON ST.,. I i Iv-F vir l_l^l 4 ^ Merchan We carry a e of Domestic ; Woolens?Con before purcfrg? |?;1' L -SL 1117 Washii I - ' O ^c>oo'o \. IMPERIAL D1 Prescriptior I - - - | I 1 05 Washington V Everything carried in a PRESCRIPTIONS < || IMPERIAL D ' ' ^ ~ 3 -?? - ?r : -? ? ' ^ Miss Lilla Blakejy, Columbia; Prof. Ross,' Winnsboro; Prof; Waldon, Mr3.V James and others from Great Falls. (Miss) Lilla C. Blakelv. reporter ?^???> jrT < : ~y~ - -- "jMH . . I ;_L_ -t SON, state Master ABRAHAM & D. of J. r a great work tor the poor and ?? It has at its head Rev. J. J. . A. Kirk, State Secretary and It pays to its members while irv something after death. It I dollars for hospital benefits and x f total-loss by fire of house and r 51.50 to $3.00 per week for sickbilL - ''' i _ formation writ* ^ . 310 Richland St., Columbia, S. Ci. Sec., Bennettsyttte, S. C. JGKNEY .NDEMBALMER TT ia and Georgia. Cheapest Undertaker, 7ery Best Sertice~tnr ~ ^ ( . _ the City. - 7ZT.7?^ith? " " Jomplete Motor Outfit. ? second to NONE in the State. ___ - " ' :ary Barber Shop JRSELF. . Residence Phone .7761 __ ?r? c0LyMB1A> y. C. mmmnrmmMm ?? c-ooaooor-owo.oooo.oo.oo.cs??^jQ?o & PAUL; ; M it Tailors f :omplete stock and imported ae and see Us j ?? ;hrg your next ? -? j i* ngton Street | < ? : >